Research Trend and Frontier Analysis of"Internet+"Nursing Service Model in China
Objective To analyze the literature on the"Internet+"nursing service model in China,and to explore the development status,research hotspots and research frontiers of the"Internet+"nursing service model.Methods CiteSpace software was used to analyze the relevant literature on the"Internet+"nursing service model published in China National Knowledge Infrastructure(CNKI)from 2014 to 2023.Through the analysis of the number of articles,authors,institutions and keywords,the scientific map was drawn and visualized.Results A total of 1479 literatures were included,and the number of publications showed an overall upward trend.The top 5 journals with the largest number of publications were Chinese General Practice Nursing,there were 168 literatures supported by relevant funds,accounting for 11.36%of the total,of which 30 were National Natural Science Foundation projects,and the remaining 138 were funded by regional funds.The two larger author cooperation groups were composed of XIA Dong-yun,ZHANG Jing and others.The institutions with the largest number of publications were the School of Nursing of Capital Medical University and the School of Management of Shanghai University of Engineering and Technology.The hot keywords were Internet+,Internet+nursing service,continuous nursing,quality of life,health education and so on.A total of 7 clusters were formed,and 25 burst keywords.Conclusion The number of research literatures in the field of"Internet+"nursing service model is increasing year by year,but the cooperation among authors,regions and research institutions is weak.The depth and breadth of the research need to be improved.It is necessary to strengthen cooperation and exchanges among disciplines,authors and institutions,expand the scope of research,combine big data technology and new national policies,and explore in practice the"Internet+"nursing service model in line with China's medical status,so as to provide better nursing services for patients.
"Internet+"nursingCiteSpaceNursing service modelBibliometric analysis